Policies for green design

Article Abstract:

A general equilibrium framework was developed in an effort to evaluate the correlation between manufacturing requirements and social cost of disposal. Unlike conventional environmental paradigms, the proposed model embodies the entire life cycle of a particular product, while taking account of the price and tax rates involved in the process. If consumers are allowed to levy social disposal charges to manufacturers, therefore firms may be compelled to use less packaging materials. The use of recyclable materials may also be promoted by rendering additional corporate tax charges.

Administration of Air and Water Resource and Solid Waste Management Programs, Environmental Programs, Models, Analysis, Environmental aspects, Manufacturing processes, Manufacturing, Recycling (Waste, etc.), Recycling, Environmental policy, Environmental protection

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On the Harrison and Rubinfeld data

Article Abstract:

A study is presented demonstrating the discovery of eight miscoded dependent-variable observations in Harrison and Rubinfeld's widely-known work which analyzes methodological issues concerning the estimation of clean air demand through the use of housing data.

Air Pollution Control, Usage, Air quality management, Housing surveys

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Endogenous growth and the possibility of eliminating pollution

Article Abstract:

The possibility of eliminating pollution in the future is considered and its effect on optimal growth is examined.

Prevention, Pollution

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